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re: Interesting historical pictures thread (add captions please)
Posted on 1/26/13 at 11:51 am to Dark Tiger
Posted on 1/26/13 at 11:51 am to Dark Tiger
quote:
In case you forgot, the thread is about interesting historical pictures - which those were, so go get your midol and take a hot bath Flo...
Copying and pasting the entire history of the building of a stadium, which was no different than the building of every other stadium of that era, and posting the pictures does not qualify as the bolded word above.
Some of you frickers need to keep conspiracy theory bullshite out of this and keep uninteresting and un-unique information about your university you are partisan towards out of this thread. This is about interesting pictures from history, which nearly every picture in this thread qualifies as except those.
Posted on 1/26/13 at 11:52 am to Wrestler171
I'm only on page 7 of this thread, but damn! There are some great pictures in here!!
Posted on 1/26/13 at 12:11 pm to heypaul
Did Billie just rip one? That little angel in the back is like "I'm outta here"
![](https://images.tigerdroppings.com/Images/Icons/IconLOL.gif)
Posted on 1/26/13 at 12:23 pm to whit
Faces Of Poverty
This post was edited on 1/26/13 at 12:27 pm
Posted on 1/26/13 at 12:28 pm to beejon
Interior of Fort Sumter, the birthplace of the Civil War, in Charleston, SC. Flying a Confederate Flag.
Posted on 1/26/13 at 12:38 pm to theGarnetWay
Dustbowl of the 1930's.
Posted on 1/26/13 at 12:52 pm to beejon
George Wallace campaign comic book. Right-click, select "view image" for larger.
Posted on 1/26/13 at 1:00 pm to HarryBalzack
quote:
War on the 'Red Empire': How America planned for an attack on BRITAIN in 1930 with bombing raids and chemical weapons
Emerging world power feared British reaction to its ambitions
Plan Red was code for massive war with British Empire
Top-secret document once regarded as 'most sensitive on Earth'
$57m allocated for building secret airfields on Canadian border - to launch attack on British land forces based there
not a ton of pics but unreal that the US planned on invading and occupying canada, possibly blockading the UK, and the use of chemical weapons
LINK
quote:
'This would have meant six million troops fighting on America's eastern seaboard,' says Peter Carlson, editor of American History magazine.
Read more: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2039453/How-America-planned-destroy-BRITAIN-1930-bombing-raids-chemical-weapons.html#ixzz2J6sED3tC
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
'It would have been like Verdun,' alluding to the brutal conflict between German and French troops in 1916 which resulted in a death toll of 306,000.
Even Winston Churchill said while people regarded a war with the U.S. as inconceivable, it was not.
'America felt Britain had thrown it under the bus in order to stay top dog,' says Professor Mike Vlahos, of the U.S. Naval War College.
'The U.S. was forced to contemplate any measure to keep Britain at bay.'
Even Hitler thought such a war was inevitable, but astonishingly wanted Britain to win, believing that to be the best outcome for Germany, since the UK could then join his forces to attack the U.S.
'You have to remember the U.S. was born out of a revolutionary struggle against Britain in 1776,' says Dr. John H. Maurer, of the U.S. Naval War College.
This post was edited on 1/26/13 at 1:03 pm
Posted on 1/26/13 at 1:12 pm to Damn Good Dawg
Posted on 1/26/13 at 2:08 pm to beejon
Rare Color photos from the 30s & 40s
Location unknown - 1938/1940
Grand Grocery Co., Lincoln, Nebraska in 1942
A juke joint in Belle Glade, Fl ('41?)
Mountaineers and farmers trading mules and horses on "Jockey St.," near the Court House, Campton, Wolfe County, Ky. (1941)
Shulman's Market (39-40?)
Catfish shack Natchitoches, La. (1940)
Filling station and garage at Pie Town,
New Mexico, in October 1938
Farm auction, Derby, Conn. (1940)
Trucks outside of a starch factory, Caribou, Aroostook County, Me.
There were almost fifty trucks in the line.
Some had been waiting for 24 hours for the potatoes to be graded and weighed
1939?
Boys fishing in a bayou, Schriever, La. Cajun children in a bayou near the school.
Terrebonne, a Farm Security Administration project (LOC)'40
Thousands of rare color photos from the 30s/40s saved for the Library of Congress
Location unknown - 1938/1940
Grand Grocery Co., Lincoln, Nebraska in 1942
A juke joint in Belle Glade, Fl ('41?)
Mountaineers and farmers trading mules and horses on "Jockey St.," near the Court House, Campton, Wolfe County, Ky. (1941)
Shulman's Market (39-40?)
Catfish shack Natchitoches, La. (1940)
Filling station and garage at Pie Town,
New Mexico, in October 1938
Farm auction, Derby, Conn. (1940)
Trucks outside of a starch factory, Caribou, Aroostook County, Me.
There were almost fifty trucks in the line.
Some had been waiting for 24 hours for the potatoes to be graded and weighed
1939?
Boys fishing in a bayou, Schriever, La. Cajun children in a bayou near the school.
Terrebonne, a Farm Security Administration project (LOC)'40
Thousands of rare color photos from the 30s/40s saved for the Library of Congress
Posted on 1/26/13 at 2:19 pm to Duckie
"On Aug. 7, 1955, Johnston, then Boeing's chief test pilot, had been flying over the Olympic Peninsula and the Pacific Ocean at the controls of Boeing's new Dash 80, the prototype for the 707.
The plane was the company's pride and joy, its entry into the age of commercial jet aircraft. It had been agreed beforehand that Johnston would fly it over Lake Washington, where 250,000 people - including several of the nation's top aviation executives - were gathered for a Gold Cup hydroplane race, the feature event of Seafair.
Johnston, wearing a flight suit and his trademark cowboy boots, was in the pilot's seat. Alongside him, in the co-pilot's seat, was Jim Gannett. A Boeing engineer, along for the ride, also was in the cabin with a camera.
As the aircraft flew over the race course, Johnston put it into a barrel roll, a spin on its axis. Its enormous wings turned 360 degrees. As the plane briefly flew upside down, the crowd below gasped in amazement.
Inside the aircraft's cabin, the Boeing engineer placed his camera next to the windshield and clicked off a sequence of photographs."
My Dad flew the 707 for 5 years for TWA. His favorite plane....
This post was edited on 1/26/13 at 2:21 pm
Posted on 1/26/13 at 2:25 pm to lsewwww
Surprised to not see this posted yet
"An Australian sergeant from a special
reconnaissance unit about to be beheaded by the
Japanese in New Guinea, October 1943."
"An Australian sergeant from a special
reconnaissance unit about to be beheaded by the
Japanese in New Guinea, October 1943."
Posted on 1/26/13 at 2:40 pm to Duckie
January 1967 - Donald Campbell dies attempting to break World Water Speed Record.
Donald Malcolm Campbell, CBE (23 March 1921 – 4 January 1967) was a British speed record breaker who broke eight world speed records in the 1950s and 1960s. He remains the only person to set both world land and water speed records in the same year (1964).
link to video
wiki link
Donald Malcolm Campbell, CBE (23 March 1921 – 4 January 1967) was a British speed record breaker who broke eight world speed records in the 1950s and 1960s. He remains the only person to set both world land and water speed records in the same year (1964).
link to video
wiki link
Posted on 1/26/13 at 4:08 pm to beejon
liberated jewish prisoner holds nazi at gunpoint
Posted on 1/26/13 at 4:17 pm to Duckie
quote:
liberated jewish prisoner holds nazi at gunpoint
but then what happened?
Posted on 1/26/13 at 4:28 pm to Duckie
Back before world leaders were pussies
Posted on 1/26/13 at 4:33 pm to TIGERSandFROGS
Dude, gfy...you argued about stupid shite post after post with someone.
The stadium posts were interesting, start your own thread if you want to make up rules. If not, stfu gfy diaf...
The stadium posts were interesting, start your own thread if you want to make up rules. If not, stfu gfy diaf...
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